The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-11 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The deputation which left Edinburgh on Tuesday last to present to Lord Brougham c ongratulations on his restoration to health, and to request his company to a public dinner, returned from Brougham Hall on Thursday afternoon. We are glad to learn that the deputation felt perfectly convinced that his Lordship will be enabled at the meeting of Parliament to resume the discharge of his duties in the House of Lords. We have extracted from the Scotch papers an account Pf the reception of the deputation, with a copy of the address to his Lordship, and his answer, stating his reasons for not accepting the invitation. The address is ably written. After complimenting his Lordship ,for his long and eminent services to the public cause, the citizens of Edinburgh tell the Noble and Learned Lord that, looking to " the threatening aspect of pu blic qffiiirs, we feel that it is high time the nation were bestirring itself. We alike demand justice to the Dissenters, justice to Ireland, and the speedy removal those ascertained impediments which check the free working of the Reform Bill. We all alike desire law reform and short Parliaments, but, more than all. we earnestly demand the immediate adoption of such measures as :may remove the present obstacles to good g overnmeut and to sound and liberal legislation.' his is firm and decided language. The measures which may remove the present obstacles to good go veroment are sufficiently obvious, though not speci fically mentioned. Lord Brougham manifestly had a difficuh' part in answering the deputation. His lan guage is exceedingly guarded. But the real friends of the Noieie and Learned Lord, who dwell with fond ness on the invaluable services which he rendered to the cause of hum:tnity and iwurovement,and who, there fore, wish to see 11; , n stand Arm :nd erect in the ranks of the Reformers, will rejoice to creeive from this answer that he disappoints the hopes o: the Tories, who too plainly began to chuckle at the pt:.'spect of his uniting with the ultra-Radicals in their mis'lke" opposition to the present Government—an oppositio2 ich, instead of advancing the cause of Reform, couf,'l only tend to advance the cause of the Tories, and to defeat all plans of improvement, or at least pre vent effeit being given to them till the progress of na tional discintent should, at the hazard of the peace of society, again drive the Tories from power. We are pleased with the anxiety shown in this address for union among a ll ( Josses of Reformers. We are the more pleased, because, from the tone of the article in Tait's Magazine in v+ hick the subject was first broached, we were led to infer that a policy less favour able to' Ministers had actuated the originators of the address.—Morning Chronicle. The Scotch revolutionists have been at infinite pains to get up a sort of fool's festival at Edinburgh, of which Lord Brougham was to be the nominal hero, but really the tool and victim. It was to be a solemn investiture of the ex-learned Lord with the insignia of ultra-Radicalism, of which illustrious order his Lord ship would doubtless have been declared Grand Mas ter, had he proved green enough to bite. But Lord Brougham was not to be so easily caught. The ex- Chancellor can smell consequences now and then, es pecially rank ones, like those which would be sure to follow his incorporation with the ultra-Radical party. Some, therefore, of the top-sawyers of the Jacobins are grievously disappointed at Lord Brougham's posi tive rofusal to dine. It was cried up by those fussy political scullions as a " grand event "—this same Edinurgh dinner. Great things were to have grown out of it. Incalculable were to have been the fruits of immeasurable speeches. Lord Brougham was to have pledge,4 himself to the Radicals. He was to have been, by virt,le of his (absence from) office, the winning card played off against the recreant Whigs, and thus to have forced upon the Melbourne Minis try, now he has ceased to be Lord Chancellor, that very series of organic changes, of violent, extravagant, senseless absurdities, under the i:ame of the " carry out" system, which a little more Wan two years ago the fantastic Baron took such pains tt.' scout, and was therefore so obstreporously worried by L ord Durham, then (at that time) advocate of all ulterie'r measures of miscalled reform. Lord Brougham, howe'ver, de clares that he will not dine ; so the " great L'vent" is no event at all, and Lord Brougham leaves it open to the best guesser to ascertain which party of " Reformers" he is to unite with—whether with Messrs. Joseph Hume, Tait, and Henry Bulwer, or with Messrs. O'Connell, Melbourne, and Rice; or whether, finally, he is to wait upon Pro vidence, and be knocked down to the best bidder. To us, who have never before uttered a syllable upon the subject of this new manoeuvre of the Scotch Destruc tives, the issue of it appeared not worth a thought ; but so much we will now say—viz., that Lord Brougham's answer, and flat rejection of the proffered clap-trap, sa vours of nothing less than downright sanity, and leads us even to believe that he may hereafter be found now and then voting on the side of the Duke of Wellington and Lord Lyndhurst. His Lordship prudently ab stains, in the reply to his expectant entertainers of Edinburgh, from indicating, even by the most oblique or ambiguous hint, what are his real intentions towards the Minister who has already treated him with such coarse and unfeeling scorn.—Tinzes. The Whigs and Radicals are resolved to " make the gruel thick and slab." Almost every post furnishes us w:th some new ingredient for this notable mess. additicen to the numerous cases that have lately trans pired we now find that the cauldron has beenboilino over at :Newcastle. And of this new ebullition nu other than the youngest of all imaginable Baronets — Sir Wm. Molesworth—has been the teterrima causa. The Neweasit'c Journal informs us that a set of peo ple occasionally congregate in that borough, under the name, style, and t.'tle of the " Reform Association." The Reform Associction has lately held a meeting, at which it was proposed by the Radical section to invite Sir W. Molesworth to become a candidate for New castle in the event of a vac:alley. The Whig party — for at Newcastle, as elsewhere , there is " in the lowest depth a lower still"—the Whip objected to this motion. Sir William has of late spoken oiet rather too plainly for them. Need we go on ? A row wes the consequence. A friend of Sir W. Moleswortth adopted the vigorous course of forcibly ejecting the Chairman from his seat, and, when called upon for an apology, declared that the whole proceeding was a joke. Facetious fellow ! The conclusion of the matter is, that a public meeting of the " Reform Association" has been called for a future day, to consider with due deliberation whether Newcastle shall take the leavings of Cornwall. This, to be sure, is not in itself especially interesting to the public ; but it shows nevertheless one thing that i d s worthy of attenti on . I t 'moves t h a t th e " Reformers, as they delight to call themselves, are not only - disa greed as to the nature of the reforms they want, but th3t they cannot even make up their minds as to the-per sons by whose agency these reforms are to be effected We say nothing about the vulgar ruffianism with which the affair was debated ; if the thing had been otherwise done wbeen e should have disappointed.— Morning Post. It will he seen by a letter from Lord Brougham to the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, that his Lordship has declined the invitation to a public dinner, whi c h h e had received from the citizens of Edinburgh. The letter, however, both bY it s tone and manner, makes ample amends for the disappointment of his non-at tendance at the dinner. Lord Brougham in the first place, announces that his health,—" broken by the labours of the session of 1835, when the legislative proceedings of the year were. crowded into six weeks, :s now restored." This is a most gratifying announce ment ; and most sincerely do we cong:atulate his Lord ship, and the people, of whose cause he has been for so many years the most powerful champiol;; on the restoration of his health. His Lordship ii: the course of his letter, makes two avowals, which wii; be hailed with scarcely less satisfaction by all the friends of popular rights and political improve ment. He intimates that he shall resume his post at . the ' recommence»zent of the Parliamentary business;" and that his resolntion to avoid all • . . hance of a relapse in the intervening period, is, in •,r' ,-IL, .. , :---....., -eality, his motive for declining the invitation of his • t -,,,„ w-citizens. With regard to the present position of .2' . . - Jub ic affairs, he recommends a “ hearty union" and . 111 ',: ~%--.....- -"-'‘Lifiptual forbearance" among Reformers. While he _... . . p,Atocribes this course for them, his Lordship at the .. . j. - ,4aixie time describes the line of action which he has t" z /_? THE 515 ' 14, LONDON", TITESDAY oCTOi3ER 11, 1834 L BANKRUPTCY COURT _MONDAY. chalked out for himself. It is so like himself—so satis factory, as regards the independent and unabated spirit of Reform with which it is imbued, that we cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of quoting his Lordship's own words. He states his determination of persevering in the same course of conduct by which he has gained public confidence ; and then adds, that he will steadily pursue " what appears best fitted to promote the good of the community at large, without the least regard to any other interests whatever, and with the fixed resolu tion to resist all attempts, whether to dictate or to ob struct that course, let them come from what quarter they may." These declarations will be wormwood to the Tories; though full of joy for the people. There is no journal, either in the metropolis or the empire, that has such abundant cause of joy as the Morning Advertiser. At a time when a large portion of the press had not only basely turned its hack on his Lordship, but when its most u nwarranted and systematic attacks on him almost justified the conclusion that there was a conspiracy among certain persons to ruin him as a public man for ever—at that time we fearlessly and perseveringly vindicated his Lordship's character from the calumnies with which it was so unremittingly and malignantly assailed. And even at the very time when his Lordship's enemies vainly supposed they had crushed him for ever, we confi dently affirmed that in a very short time he would emerge from under the cloud in which they had en veloped him, with a character standing far higher in public estimation than when his relentless foes com menced their work of detraction. Our prediction is already more than fulfilled. Lord Brougham, to the confusion and mortification of his enemies, stands at the present time higher in the estimation of his coun trymen than he did when the effort to write him clown was began to be made. With regard to some few inadvertences which escaped Lord Brougham towards the close of 1834, if all the circumstances under which he gave expression to those inadvertences were known, the public would never more bestow a single passing thought on them. It may suffice to say, that any words which ever fell from hia Lordship's lips adverse to the cause of Reform, did not express his own settled sentiments. The Noble was always with and for the people, and Learned Lortl and he will identify i n ,;iself with them to the latest moment of his existence. Lord Brougham will re appear in the political arena at a most important junc ture. His services were sadly missed last Session of Parliament. Had he been in his place in the House of Lords, Satan's agent, as Lord Melbourne by im plication happily characterised Lord Lyndhurst, would not have been suffered to play off his fantastic tricks, and to insult the people of England with impunity. Next Session will be a most eventful one. Lord Brougham's services will then be more than ever needed by the nation. With one accord does that nation re joice at the prospect of seeing him again trampling the Tories under his feet. The feelings of the Edin burgh Reformers at his Lordship's restoration to health are shared from one end of the country to the other.— Morning Advertiser. It is the very essence of Popery to keep the bulk of iLS followers in a state of the most brutal ignorance. As regarjs religion, the Holy Scriptures, the fountain and origin or Divine truth, are scrupulously concealed from their view, while even their public prayers are offered up in an uoknown tongue ; and, as regards their civil rights and condition, they are trained to yield implicit obedience to a despotism, either residing in the Government under which they live, or usurped by some artful demagogue, who turns their pitiable state of ignorance and submission to his own profit able account. That such is truly the state of Ire land at this moment none but the bigotted and the interested can for one moment deny ; nor is there any way of accounting for the state of ignorance as to the real condition in which the wretched, destitute peasantry of that country are compelled to remain, but by closely observing the crafty proceedings of those who prosper by it. The true science and secret (if they can be so called) of governing, consist in providing the greatest share of happiness and pro tection for the greatest number. This should be the great object of law-makers—this, the great end and aim of those who carry laws into effect. Now, judg • ing of Ireland and the conduct of its professing friends by this standard, let us ask, has it in the least been k e pt in view - ? Has the amelioration of the condition of the great 10 ass of the people been in the smallest degree coosulted . Is not the state of misery and want to which they h ave I)een so long doomed, at this moment more frightful arkj oh7ious, if possible, than it has ever yet been ? The very hind that profits by this misfortune, and which wrings fro.t the starving peasant the last penny which p riestcraft spai'os—that very hand holds the pen which tells the people of Ire land and of England that the latter are indifferent to the real wants of the former. Had he said, as in truth he means, that the people of England have no sym pathy with his object, knowing as they do, that his object is only to turn the wretchedness of his countrymen to his own advantage, he would indeed have penned the truth. But no one can consult the columns of the greater part of the Press of this country, for years past, without finding them con stantly advocating measures of relief for the poor of Ireland, who, unhappily, form the great bulk of its po pulation. All this time, what has the demagogue been doing ? Has he proposed or advocated one single mea sure which could remove or mitigate their misery ? And now, when compelled at last, by the very sym pathy of which he denies the existence, to give his nominal sanction to the proposal of a poor law for Ireland, he does it with a cold reluctance, scarce equivocally announcing, that that which he nominally and unwillingly supports, he will use his utmost en deavours to render imperative. No man ever yet prognosticated the failure of any measure to which be was honestly and sincerely attached. With what sha dow of truth, then, can it be said that the English people are indifferent as to any measure which can really benefit Ireland ? and to what other cause can the success of such palpable barefaced delusion be at tributed, but to the fact to which we set out with al luding—the state of benighted ignorance on which the light of truth is not allowed to dawn ? But whether this delusion remain, or be by degrees withdrawn, we have a confident hope that the real misery of the people of Ireland must be ere long diminished, if not wholly remedied—a consummation which, if effected, will have been brought about by English efforts, in opposition to the mock humanity and patriotism which professes much and does nothing.—Morning Herald. LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE.—An accident of a very deplorable nature occurred at Farlton Coal Pit, near Hornby, on Monday se'ennight. The colliers had assem bled to work, and the first man who put himself in a position to descend was the manager, Mr. Christopher Heaps. Un fortunately, the rope had not been properly coiled around the ro:ler, fur Mr. Heaps had not descended far until there was a sudden and violent jerk, by which he was thrown from the rope, and precipitated to the bottom of the shaft upon his head. There was a considerable quantity of water at the bottom, and when the body of the unfortunate man was got up the vital spark was found to be extinct, His head and shoulder were dreadfully injured. We regret to add, that the deceased has left a numerous family of young children unpro vided for.—Kendal Mercury. On Sunday a robbery was committed at Crofton Hall, the seat of Sir Wastel Brisco, Bart. It appears th at the coachman and footman had placed their savings, amount ing to near 501., in a box, in what is called the harness-room, for security ! This was known to the rest of the servants, and an under gardener of the name of Geo. Irving, who d several had been dismissed, broke open the box and t ook the cash an articles of wearing apparel. I-I,!t was apprehended and has been committed to our gaol for trial.—Carlisle Journal. The public are again cautioned against the following fraud :----A gilt medallion, or pocket-piece, rese mblin g a so vereign, is offered to shopkeepers in payment for goods. 'The head of Willia m IV. is on one side with the words September 8, 1831 ;" on the reverse are two lions attacking a military figure on horseback, and the words " By trampling Oa liberty + [ lost the r e i ns ." " Crowned Messrs. Cavendi s h an d Gi s h orne , th e members for the . sathern Division o f our county, w ill di ne w ith their eon ents no Tories are busy in different partsitu on th. of the counts",' manifesting thei r z ttachment to the cause of misrule ; a nd we hope the R e f ormers o f thi s division will st : 26th inst. demonstrate their zcal W behalf of goo d govern ment, by en couragwinhgichthaeliprppe can addresentreprestsatives to support t h ose mea suresstability to fie throne, and confer PeoP l o.,-_,Piprth Derbyshire Chronicle.peace eand happiness on t he A woodcock was shot on Wednesday by C. Main,. Waring, Esq., of Oteley Park, in this county, The appear ance of this bird so early has been supposed to portend a severo wiuter.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. BENTLEY, DEAR, AND COMPANY ' S BANKRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors under the fiat issued against this firm was held to-day, for the examination of Mr. Bent ley, who has surrendered, after having been absent from the country for some time. The other partners were pre sent, and replied satisfactorily to several points put to them to elucidate the correctness of their previous statements. I'be bankrupt asked for and obtained further time, to enable him to pass his final examination, and the proceed ings were accordingly adjourned until a future day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA NSION-HO USE. A young man, of very respectable appearance, named George Blake, was brought before the LORD MAYOR in the custody of Roe, the officer, charged with having committed a forgery upon the banking-house of Stone, Martin, and Stone. After evidence had been adduced, the prisoner signified that he did not wish to say anything except to request that his Lordship would remand him for a few days, that he might have an opportunity of consulting his friends. Mr. Master, of the house of Bush and Master, solici tors to the Committee of Bankers for protection against for geries and frauds, consented, on the part of the prosecutors, to a postponement of the case. The LORD MAYOR then remanded the prisoner till Fri day, but informed him that on that day he should certainly be committed to Newgate. A very small simple-looking boy, between ten and eleven years old, was charged with haring made several attempts to pick the pocket of a French gentleman, named Roque. The indefatigable efforts of the boy were clearly proved, and the LORD MAYOR asked him where his father and mother were? No where, said the boy, for I've got neither. The LORD MAYOR—HOW long have you been at this work ? Boy—What work ? The LORD MAYOR—Picking pockets. Boy—l did'nt pick no pockets. This handkercher never left his pocket. The LORD MAYOR—You know the House of Occupa tion, where poor boys like you are provided for? Boy —Yes, I know all about it. The LORD MAYOR—WiII you go there and learn a trade ? Boy—No, I won't. The LORD MAYOR—What ! Not go where you will have an opportunity of obtaining the means of living ho nestly all your life ? Boy—No ; I don't like it. The LORD MAYOR—Then I see you are an incorrigi ble young vagabond, and I shall send you to Bridewell for two months. Boy—l suppose I shall get out when my time's up. The wretched child then swaggered out of the room. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Edward Pitt, residing at No. 22, Everett street, Brunswick-square, was brought before Mr. LAING, charged by Mr. William Morrin with having committed an assault. The prosecutor on Sunday morning last, was in the defendant's house, in which he occupied apartments, when be came to him in a passion, and struck him violently on the mouth and nose. The defendant said that the complainant, a short time ago, took lodgings in his house, and he had offered a most indecent insult to his wife, with whom he attempted to take improper liberties. On being informed of the circumstance by his wife he felt irritated, and he could not deny that in a moment of irritation he struck the complainant and knocked him down ; and his wife, who was present, could prove the gross insult that had been offered to her. Mrs. Priscilla Pitt, possessing considerable personal attrac tions, stated that, on Sunday morning last, she proceeded to the room of the complainant, who rung the bell, in order to ascertain what he required, when he importuned her to comply with his inclination, and offered her a great insult, which she resented and ran away. Mr. LAING—Pray, what was the insult he offered ? Mrs. Pitt—He put his arms round my waist, and took a most indecent liberty with me, which I should be sorry to mention. Mr. LAING requested her to explain what he did ? Mrs. Pitt—l went to his room, when he took hold of me and en deavoured to gain his ends, when I forced myself from him, and ran down stairs to my husband, and informed him of what had taken place, when he felt irritated, and imme diatoly proceeded up stairs and knocked him down. Mr. Pitt said, that on hearing of the circumstance he could not repress his indignation, and he did strike him. Mr. LAING—I do not wonder at it, and he richly de served it. I shall discharge the case. Complainant—l protest against your decision. I was grossly assaulted. It is a disorderly house, and she is not his wife. Mr. Pitt indignantly repelled the accusation, and said, it is false, for here is our marriage certificate (producing it.) Complainant—l protest against your decision. Mr. LAING (peremptorily)—Be quiet, Sir, or I will take her evidence against you, and order you to find bail. If what she says is true, and I do not doubt it, you richly de served chastisement, and I shall discharge the defendant. Mr. Pitt thanked Mr. Laing, and quitted the office with his wife. It will be recollected that a gentleman applied at this office on Wednesday last, on behalf of the Rev. Harness, of the Regent-square Chapel, for advice how to proceed against some individuals who were hawking about a cheap publication of Shakspeare, with a biographical sketch of the life of the " immortal bard," which they represented to be edited by the Rev. Mr. Harness, and that moneys received would be for his use, and that a fraud had been committed. Mr. Geary, of the firm of Scott, Webster, and Geary, of Charter-house -square, subsequently applied to Mr. LAING, to complain of the statement, stating that they were the publishers of the book in question, and that no fraud had been committed on their part. He produced the Times, and other papers, in which the account was contained. Mr. LAING said that he had nothing to do with what ap peared in the newspapers. Mr. Geary only wished to know how he was to proceed. Mr. LAING refused to interfere, as he had nothing to do with the matter. It appeared, from his statement, that the firm had pur chased the business of Mr. Dove, late publisher, and be sides other copyrights in their possession, they found the " Biographical Sketch of the Life of Shakspeare." They ultimately applied to the Rev. Mr. Harness, to whom they paid 200/., and the work was published in a regular and fair way. They knew nothing about any impositions which might have been practised by others, and such a publication was calculated to injure them in their business. Mr. Geary quitted the office, saying that he was only an xious for advice how he was to proceed in the matter. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Alexander M‘Donald, a private in the 69th Regiment, was brought before Mr. WEDGWOOD, charged with stealing a watch and a pair of boots, the property of a man named Clements. The prisoner was committed for trial for the felony. Frederick _Hadley and Yathaniel Stroud, two persons of gentlemanlike appearance, were charged with dragging a Mr. Walker, of Peckham, off his horse, and tearing his coat. After hearing evidence the Magistrates fined Mr. Stroud 41. for the damage done to the complainant's coat, and the other defendant was fined 40s. for the share he had taken in the offence. A young man named Clarke, was placed within the felon's bar, charged with bigamy. A decent-looking female stated that the prisoner was her husband, and that in consequence of having heard that be was about to marry another woman at Lambeth Church, she went there on Sunday to ascertain whether there was any foundation for the report. She had not been long within the sacred edifice when she saw her husband and a young fernala together near the communion-table ; but al though such a sight was calculated to disturb her, yet she restrained her feelings, and waited until the conclusion of the moruing service. When, however, the clergyman commenced proelaiming the banns of thole who were to be married, on hearing that of her husband and his intended bride ee,lled over, and when the clergyman came to that part, " If any one knows any just calm or impediment why these persons should. pot be joined together in the banns of matrimony them now declare, or else hereafter and for. ever held their peace," she stepped forward, and exclaimed in a loud wise, $‘ I forbid the banns, 144 I am his lawful wife." The moment she had said so her husband quitted the .hilirch, and she followed him, and having come up with him, 4;i - braided him for his condnet in attempting to injure his wife gad family by commiaitig an act of higarny. The scene which occurred in the chureli created ago extraordinary sensation, grid when the wife went out after her husband, they were followpd b y a crowd of persons, who were anxious to witness the result of the aff a h'. A scene of mutual recrimination now took place between the parties, she accusing hica of infidelity to his marriage vowe , an d be, on his part, declaring that she was not his wife, and that he lama right to marry whom ha pleased. The dispute between them ran 59 high, and as it was likely to end in a serious disturbance ie the ehfirAyard, many persons in the prpwd evincing a disposition to join irk it, they (the principals) wei,.7. given into custody. The w ife, however, was subsequently libe,rat,i4. l imog her decla rationon herhacce she su r 4 wN lawfully married to the eiefenetauj, qpi p 4.E .3hp only went to the church fer upon s, the parooV Pt' krbldding gip it was the third and last time 41 . 4 Mr.e 0 be pi,11.444.. Mr. TRAILL asked the tiofeinlax4 what he bad to py fq answe r to the charge ? Defendant—She is . up wile of mine, ;or have I ever gone by the name she states us to have been maraca 4f . . The wife declared that they w 111 - 0 ire parried, that she had several children by him , and expressed her ' 4t054.7 ment that ile g.hould persist in denyin g the fact. Mr. Tamt.L.:-7-ls it true that you have had a family by the woman ; do you deny that ? Defendant--I hayp rtYP4 with be; I admit, and had children, but I am not marrictl to her. Mr. 'PRAHA, said that, as the complainant stated herself to be the first wife, she could give no evidence in law against him. Unless she could produce witnesses to sup port the charge he must be discharged, for in point of fact the second marriage had not been solemnized. The defendant was then liberated, and the moment he got into the street he was closely followed by the com plainant, who claimed him as her husband, and expressed her intention not to leave him an inch. They were fol lowed down the street by a crowd, who were attracted by the singularity of the circumstances attending the case. Soon after their departure the Rev. Mr. Miller waited on the Magistrates, and explained to them the circumstances that had occurred in the church on the preceding day, and said that he had called at the office in order to ascertain how he was to act in the event of the parties, whose banns of marriage had been published, presenting themselves to get it solemnized. The MAGISTRATE said, that as the banns had been for bidden by the woman who described herself as the wife of the man, they were of course rendered null and void ; but in the event of the parties making application to have the banns again published, in that case the clergyman was authorised to perform the ceremony, and that, should it afterwards be found that he had a former wife still living, he would be prosecuted for the offence. Q UEEiV- S Q DARE. A well-dressed man, but whose face was dreadfully dis figured, named Emanuel Slandbury, was charged before Messrs. BURRELL and WHITE, upon suspicion of burglary at the house of Mr. Henry Marshall, an extensive grocer and tea-dealer, residing at No. 6, Broadway, Westminster. The prisoner strongly denied the charge of burglary, but admitted being near Mr. Marshall's shop on the night spoken of. The Magistrates ordered him to be remanded until Wed nesday for further examination. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday, Robert Jones, a well-known thief, was placed within the felon's bar before Mr. Comuts, upon the follow ing charge :—Police constable Clarke, K 90, about half past two o'clock on that morning, while going his rounds, heard a noise in the yard of the house of Mr. Burridge, a grocer, in the Commercial-road, and on calling a brother officer to his assistance he observed a man jump over the wall, who, though he was closely pursued, effected his escape. On subsequently arousing the family of Mr. Bur ridge, and getting a light, he found seven ducks with their necks twisted, in a basket, quite dead, and on examining the premises he discovered the prisoner concealed in a privy. The prisoner, who declined offering anything in defence, was committed for three months to the treadmill. A youth named Williams was charged with attempting to pick the pocket of a gentleman in Whitechapel on Sa turday night. The gentleman detected the prisoner in the act of draw ing his handkerchief from his pocket, and it was the second attempt that had been made to rob him within a few mi nutes, and in the same street. MAGISTRATE—WeII, prisoner, what have you to say to the charge? Prisoner—Why, Sir, that the gentleman's handkerchief was half way out of his pocket, and I merely thought I would tuck it in, when the gentleman lays hold of me, and accuses me of attempting to rob him, which was the last of my thoughts.—(Laughter.) Policeman—Your Worship, he is a well-known charac ter, and is but a few days out of the House of Correction, to where he had been committed for two months from this office, for picking pockets. The prisoner was committed for three months to the treadmill. THAMES-OFFICE. Yesterday William Williams, a marine-store-dealer, at Stratford, in Essex, and Jeremiah Leonard, an old Irish man, a bricklayer's labourer, in the employ of Mr. Curtis, a builder, of Stratford, were brought before Mr. CLARKSON, charged with being in possession of a quantity of metal, and metal nails, suspected to have been stolen or unlawfully procured. Mr. CLARKSON said, if the property had been identified, he should have committed both prisoners for trial. He sentenced Leonard to two month's imprisonment and hard labour in Chelmsford Gaol, and Williams to pay a fine of 3/. to the King, and forfeit the metal found in the shop. William Hoare, a metal collector, was charged with hav ing in his possession upwards of 3001bs. of suspicious metal, consisting of run-pewter, the produce of publicans' pots, and new leaden pipe, which had never been used, but was beaten up. The prisoner's cart, on which was the name and address, " Hoare, Compton-street, Soho," was seen standing at the door of the shop of a receiver, named Carr, a marine-store-dealer, in Bedfordbury. The prisoner brought one bag of metal out of Carr's shop, and was driving away, when Falconer, a Surveyor of Thames Police, stopped him. The only defence of the prisoner was, that he bought the metal of Carr and others. Mr. CLARKSON sentenced the prisoner to pay 51. to the King, and the money was instantly produced. The metal was condemned. POST OFFICE.—Mr. F. Kelly, brother to the cele• brated actress, late one of the clerks in the General Post Office, has succeeded Mr. Benjamin Critchett as senior inspec. tor of General Post letter carriers. ST. JEAN D'ACRE.—The strength of this hitherto impregnable fortress is broken : the walls, which swept round the plain, enclosing the town as within iron ramparts, were shattered in the last siege by Ibrahim Pasha, after a desperate defence of six months. The whole town, which once looked so neat, well-built, and prosperous, has now an air of ruin ; even the noble mosque built by Djezzar Pasha is undergoing repair, from damages sustained during the siege ; it is tower ing above all other buildings, a monument of the liberality and devoutness of the ferocious Djezzar, who perhaps raised it as a kind of compensation for his many atrocities. The writer was told by Sir Sidney Smith, that when seated one evening with the Djezzar in his divan, the latter, displeased at some recent oc currence, menaced the Admiral, and hinted how easy it was to imprison or even put him to death, if he chose but to give the word. "It is very true, Djezzar Pasha," he replied, and very easy to fulfil your words ; but look at that ship," pointing to his flag-ship in the harbour ; " before the sun shall set, Acre would be a heap of ashes."—Desci iption of Syria by Came. POLISH EXILES.—In the conscientious fulfilment of the sacred duty they owe to their country, and in furtherance of that influence which unmerited misfortune never fails to obtain in the hearts of a humane, civilized, and enlightened nation, the Polish refugees ever since their arrival on the shores of Great Britain have been anxiously labouring by all the means in their power to direct attention to the cause for which they arc proud to suffer, and in particular to diffuse true and impartial information upon the importance of Poland as an independent State to the peace and commercial prospe rity of Europe. Although, during the late five vears of their exile, they have sized many opportunities of endeavouring to enlist the active sympathy of the English people in favour of their native land, yet their exertions, owing to numerous dif ficulties, arising from their situation as foreigners, have not been hitherto crowned with that success which a flattering; hope held out to their sanguine expectations, and which pos sibly might have been secured by a bolder conduct on their part, and by repeated appeals to the feelings of the British nation. Amd now that the French Government openly wages a war of bitter persecution against all those of their country ! men who dare to breathe a sentiment that the most fastidious satellite of despotism can construe into hostility to the interests of his employers, and that England is the only country where the exile is enabled to give utterance with sincerity to the emotions of his heart, and continue unfettered his exertions as the advocate of insulted humanity, they are resolved to re double their activity with renewed energy, while yet this one home is spared to them. In order to give a better effect to their proceedings, the Poles resident in London have chosen a committee, and that committee, honoured with the confidence of their countrymen, beg to announce to all the friends of Poland, that they have already entered on the ex ercise of their duties, and raising their voice in the defence of the rights and liberties of which the greatest mass of the Polish people has been hitherto deprived, they earnestly ex pect that with the active co-operation of their friends they will be soon enabled to animate and combine the sympathies of the British nation in behalf of their country, and justify its hopes of the final triumph of freedom and of justice. On the original signed--,-President, General Dwernicki i Speresynski, J.. Zaba, Haicksi, S. Kezmian, F. Kirkor, A. Dunin, seeres Wry, g• SSatkoski. REPORTgD NIVIIDEII.—On Saturday an investigation was entered into before Mr. Higgs, the West, minster Coroner, at the Coachmakers' Arms, Rose-street, Long,R.Pre, by order of the Magistrates of Bow.strect Office, relative to the death of a child, aged two years, named Cathe rine Berry. It appeared from a lengthened inquiry, that the deeftaced was a child of Irish parents, living at No. 16, Rose street. A few days since an Irishman died in the house, and on Thursday evening his death was celebrated by a 4 6 wake," in consequence of which the street was a complete scene of uproar consequence whole of the evening, and several assaults were committed upon persons passing the street, by the lower order of Irish. A body of police were in attendance, and tho conduct of a man named Burke was so violent that he was taker, i n to custody, and upon hi king taken before the Bow-street Magistrates, the following morn ing, he was heavily fined for an assault 3 It was reported that two death of a child had taken place on Friday morning in the same house, and the Magistrates gase directionsfor the manßurke to bye detaiped, until the result of the Coroner's Inquest was made known. The mother of the child was exa -1010, /40 #l,O stated that the deceased hai horn ill 0913 six weeks, arid slim the night in f p}e§tion b4d put her to bed early, and locaed her in a recoil where no person could get to 'wore positively that no violence Whateyg ho )3ee i r? pef e 4 the ph 4A pf the Filp , 'Who were in attendance at the " wake.'r A surgeon deposed that he had been attending the child about Six weeks, and fi - oin'a post mortem eXamination, which lie hart performed upon the body On Saturday, he was convinced that it had died from natural anuses. 4 0! y, s-fser n sl:s,st 'etur l eci a eq _ dict Nateral Death." 'The .fury !born was crowded, and a great number'of :persons were waiting outside to heat' the yerdict. SECON EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. TIM LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. DOWNING-STREET, OCT. S, 1836. The King has been pleased to appoint Lieut.-Col. H. G. Mac [cod to he Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of St. Christopher. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 10. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Second Lieutenant J. A. Symonds, :o be First Lieutenant, vice Payne, deceased, Sept. 24. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES GREEN PEACOCK, merchant, All-hallow's-lane, London. BANKRUPTS. JOHN GILBERT LYNCH and JAMES KITE, coal mer chants, Macclesfield-wharf, New North-road, Middlesex, to sur render, Oct. 18, at two, and Nov. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldcrmanbury ; Smith, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. JOHN WHITING, stationer, Birmingham, Oct. '25, and Nov. 22, at one, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Aus ten and Hobson, Raymond's-buildings, Gray's-Inn, London ; Bower, Paradise-street, Birmingham. WILLIAM SHEPPARD, cattle-salesman, Hoxne, Suffolk, Oct. 22, at two, and Nov. 22, at eleven, at the offices of Beckwith, Dye, and Kitton, Norwich. Clarke and Medcalfe, Lincoln's-Inn fields, London ; Beckwith, Dye, and Kitton, Norwich. THOMAS WIGGINTON, jeweller, Sheerness, Kent, Oct. 18, at one, and Nov. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Letts, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn ; Bartleet, Birmingham ; Golrlsrnid, Ironmonger-lane, official assignee. RICHARD TENNANT, licenced victualler, Goswell-street, Oct. 19, at one, and Nov. '2O, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Carton, Chancery-lane ; Johnson, Basinghall-street, official assignee. GEORGE WEALL, draper, Preston, Lancaster, Nov. 3, and 22, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Preston. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Walker, P-eston. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and J. Walker, cloth-merchants, Leeds. R. C. Innot, and W. Dowell, hair-cutters, Nottingham. J. Garnett and M. Poppleton, ammonia -manufacturers, Hunslet, Leeds. J. Rore and J. Weller, grocers, Strood, Kent. J. Robinson and E. Robinson, grocers, Wolverhampton. Wrinht and Parsons, linen-drapess, Liverpool. A. Seddon, James Slater, John Slater, and Henry Slater, en gineers, Bolton-le-Moors (so far as regards A. Seddon). J. Northall and J. Platts, earthenware-manufacturers, Leeds. J. Harding and J. Lepard, booksellers, Pall-mall East. J. Lee and D. Lazarus, rag-merchants, Leeds. A. Saunders and W. T. Beeby, bristle merchants, Lombard street Chambers, Clement's-lane, Lombard. street. H. Carrier, Jun., Ilkestone, Derby, and D. Duthoit, Dyer's court, Aldermanbury, London, manufacturers of hosiery. J. and G. Cook, calico-printers, Manchester. N. Tobias, H. Barras, and A. Barnett, furriers, Kingston-upon- Hull. W. D. Cutbertson, J. Drysdale, wine -merchants, Mark-lane, London. T. Lane, A. Pering, and F. Lane, attorneys, Lawrence-Pount ney-place. J. Fisher and J. Hunt, drapers, Taunton, Somersetshire. Elizabeth G. Gard, Emma Gard, and M. C. Snell, milliners and dress-makers, Exeter. W. Fairburn, A. Murray, J. Elliot, and R. Smith, millwrights, M ill w all, Poplar. T. Lane, A. Pering, and F. Lane, attorneys, Lawrence Pountney-place. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 1. M. Pye, victualler, Aintree, Lancashire. J. Knowles, ship-agent, Birchin-lane. G. Walker, draper, Newport, Shropshire, E. Sargeant, chemist, Stamford. A. Gordon, fish-curer, Holland-place, Brixton-road. COURSE OF EX CHI Amsterdam C.F. 12 6y, Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U l2 6% Antwerp... Hamburg. 51.13. 13 14 Altena Paris, 3 days' sight 25 55 Ditto 2 Us. 25 85 (Marseilles. Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 153 Petersbuigh, ruble '3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, elective fl 0 M lO 12 Trieste ditto lO 12 Madrid 36% Cadiz 37 Gilboa 36% Bncelona 96% Seville '3 6 ,/2 Gibraltar NGE.-( THIS DAY.) Leghorn 4B Genoa 25 85 Milan 3l Venice 47 Vaples 4O Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 54 Oporto 54% Rio Janeiro 3*,, Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 132 Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver. bars, standard 0 5 O SALT.-INDIA. REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO IN QUIRE INTO THE SUPPLY OF SALT FOR BRITISH INDIA. Your committee have carefully considered the evidence which has been brought before them, both oral and docu mentary, are of opinion, that the evils usually incident to a Government monopoly in a great article of consumption are not wanting in the working of the salt monopoly in India ; and they have not been convinced, by any evidence that has been submitted to their consideration, that the same amount of income which has been hitherto derived from the mono poly might not be collected, with equal security to the re venue, and great advantage to the consumer and to com merce, under a combined system of Customs and Excise. Aware, however, that the safety of such a change must, in a great degree, depend upon local circumstances, of which they may not be in full possession, and unwilling in the existing state of the finances of India to recommend positively any measure which might possibly endanger any portion of the revenue ; in deference also to high Indian authorities, who dispute the practicability of a system of excise in that country, your committee are not prepared to go further at present on that point than to call upon the Go vernment to give to it the most serious and early attention. They submit, however, with confidence, the following recommendations : That the Government do abolish the system of public periodical sales, and do keep their Golahs at all times open for the sale of salt, at the cost price, in quantities not less than 100 maunds, the purchaser to pay, in addition, a fixed duty on removing the salt from the Golahs. The salt manufactured in any country other than the districts subject to the Bengal monopoly may be imported into Calcutta, and may be sold at such times as the pro prietors may please, in quantities not less than 100 maunds ; and that such salt, on being removed, do pay the same duty as that sold by the East India Company, and no other duty or charge whatsoever, except a fair and reasonable rent on such salt as may have been bonded. That the duty to be imposed shall be fixed at the lowest rate consistent with the maintenance of the revenue, and not exceeding the average rate of the net profit of the Com pany's monopoly for the last 10 years. If these recommendations are fully and fairly carried out, they will, in the opinion of your committee, reduce the mo nopoly of the Company to one solely of manufacture, and de stroy the sub-monopolies which have necessarily accompa nied the existing system. The difficulties which have hi therto stood in the way of a fair competition between native and imported salt being thus removed, they hope that a wholesome and important trade from Madras to Ceylon may be encouraged ; and that British commerce may be no lon g er shut out from the adv an t age o f convey i ng a c h eap, good, and bulky article of British produce to a distant por tion of the globe. Your committee cannot conclude without expressing their conviction, that, however modified the monopoly may be, the evils of the system can never be totally eradicated but by its extinction ; and, entertaining a strong opinion that the in terests of the consumer and the revenue will ultimately be best secured by a considerable reduction of the duty, under a system of free competition, they repeat the expression of their hope, that the Government will not neglect to give their early and serious attention to this important object. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS. TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 10. The John Wood, Woodruff, from Havre 1 Charming Molly, Taylor, Jersey; Giraffe, Major, Rotterdam; New Blossom, Mills, Gigon ; Swallow, Arii4, Malaga ; Mitford, Taylor, Moyagan ; Earl of Clancarty, Williams, Rotterdam ; Dart, Le Sachen, Malaga ; Steadfast, Smith, Amsterdam ; Saucy Jack, Farrant, Cephalonia; Tam O'Shanter, Lawrence, Gi braltar; Henry and James, llarley, Bordeaux; Minerva, Moiratt, Cherbourg I Vriendschap, Peppena, Worewm ; Vie Gehruodcr, Pokkenna, Workum ; Hartpool, Zierce, Guern sey ; Post Boy, Perrian, Xavia s William, Hunter, Jersey ; Vansittart, Down, Jersey I Tourist, Whitcomb, Antwerp ; Sag Jose, Beyncriia, Santander. ENTERHO OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT M. The Kent, Tune, for Boulogne ; Sr Edward Bankes, Morter, Rotterdam ; St. Leonard, \Vhitnall, jun., Dunkirk ; Volant, Wright, Baltimore I Pilot, Moore, Cuba ; Dauntless, Pindar, Calcutta ; Britannia, Downie, Hamburgh ; Haidee, Holmes, Sierra Leone. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. 10. The London, Runbut, for Harnburgh ; Kent, Tune, Bou logne • Janet, \Villas, Demerara; P r i nce C o b urg, S m i t h , Trinidad; Harlequin, Middleton, Boulogne; David Wilton, Wood, Honduras ; Wharfinger, Cosen% Iloiterdam; Camille, Henley, Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST % (30T. 10. Tho Poe Eliza, Brooks, for the South Spa Fishery; Bro thers, Jeup, Bordeaux ; Norske Kli,pp-,;, Le Dukl, Norway ; Ncrder, Salvesen, Norwuy ; 44wt, Hunter, Honduras. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9. The Rurope, Marshall, from New York, sailed the 18th ult. ; Isabella, Smith, Buenos Ayres; Fergus, Cornforth, New Orleans ; the United States., Turner, Charleston ; Mazeppa, Gibraltar, Off Point Lynas TELEGRAPIIRD. ilmTcl 1!)40k 3 / 4 14 tho Water Witch, from Pernambnc9i tApx, On Monday morning last some daring miscreant had the impudence to walk into the watchhow, take down the key of the black-hole, and iitemq a pr otter confined there on a chary after which be as delibe r a t e l y h ung it up again, and walked off.—Taunton Courier. When leprosy was a prevailing disease, there is said to have been at one time not less than 9,0.00 lazarettos in dif ferent parts of Emile only. GENERAL. ORDER. Horse Guards, Sept. 20% _ The King has been pleased to command that the laced the Infantry shall be wl.ite, without any coloured worm, be t /ha each regiment may retain its peculiar mode of wearing the lac:, The sergeants of the Infantry arc to wear double-brealLy.! coats without lace, but with white epaulettes, except those. 7,, longing to Fusilcer and Light Infantry regiments, and to flank companies, who are to wet, wings instead of epaulettes. Patterns of the white lace for the privates, and of the ePl"e lettes and wings for the sergeants, are deposited at the 0 .11 of Military Boards, were regimental tradesmen may h a ve sc.' cess to them. The clothing for the year 1833 is to be prepared according to By this order. command of the Right Hon. General Lord Hill, Co' mander-in- Chief, JOHN MACDONALD, Adjutant-General. FINANCIAL STATE OF EUROP The aggregate of debts contracted in the principal c:ltatesT. Europe is upwards of 36 billions of francs (1 billion , 440 mil lion pounds sterling) viz.— Great Britain Holland and Belgium... 4,000,000 ,000 Spain (foreign and domestic debt bearing interest) Spain (debt without interest, but in circulation in all parts of Europe) 2,000,00 0,000 France 4,000,000 ,000 Russia (foreign debt circulating in England and Holland) Prussia 500,000,000 Austria 1,000,000,000 Portugal Denmark Bavaria ... Wurtemberg Baden 750,000,000 Sweden and Norway Piedmont ... The Papal States ........ --- ----- Total The metallic currency of the pri nc ip a l na ti o ns of Europe estimated to be about 7 billions 500 millions of francs, viz*" France Great Britain .. Spain. Holland and Belgium . ......... .. . Austria Italy ' 250,000 ,000 Prussia Germany and Switzerland Portugal Total It is necessary to deduct 5 to $OO millions, the ama i n t sums exported from England b e t ween 1816 an d 1825, 01 " 0 „ 11 , 11 sorbed by the loans of Mexico, Colombia, Chili, Poyais , Australia, Guatimala, and Guadalaxara, and 4 to 500 0fT 1 44 exported of late years to Russia, Spain, and the 1)111 ,: po . States. The gross amount of the metallic currency of E u „ r i g .) is therefore 6 billions 500 millions (260 millions of rt-h*l - this sum it is necessary to sustain an aggregate of 3 " ,, ,T 1 lions of public debt, and 20 billions of bank shares and i r k canal, railway, and other shares, as well as all the bills of change in circulation.—French Paper. The Dutch klandelsbad exhorts the Govern lue t ; ilot to show any weaknes s on t h e quest i on o f OA i m port rie tey in Java, respecting whi c h E ng l an d makes exorbitant Pr e bee e sions. Pamphlets, written in the same. spirit, have e otr il published at Amsterd a m an d th e Hague, and are a ' read. is DEEPEST MINE IN GREAT BRlTAL'e.'‘.. Our 1 readers may, perh a ps, reco ll ec t that some time ago loslfr said to be the deepest in Great Britain, was sunk at b e low wearmouth, to the depth of 264 fathoms, or 1,584 fee' •"r the surface ; and th a t i n November, 1334, Professor P bi e. of York, along w ith a num b er of other scientific person seceded the pit, an d ma d e a ser i es of very interesting ob. ti tba Lions of the variati ons o f t h e b arometer and thermomete r t hole course of their descent and ascent. The t em p e ratures observations, increased i n p roport i on to t h e d ept h , an d at, li to t he meter sunk into a h o l e d r ill e d to the depth of 2f feet ' P AO! floor of the worki ngs (f rom w hi ch hole the air was cs r ; o d excluded), after r ema i n i ng i n t h at pos i t i on 48 hours, s t or be 71 2. A Corre s p on d ent h as sent us an extract o f a le"ressag lately received in re ply to some i nqu i r i es relat i ve to t he Pro , state of this pit, from which we learn that since the date e! t s till fessor Phillip's vi s it, th e enterpr i s i ng owners have s unk It jr , deeper, and the ave rage t em p erature h as i ncrease d t° a s t° grees, a degree of heat which makes it difficult for the t o e work beyond six hours at a time. In addition to this iovy bit he nience, a species of fly, a b out an i nc h long, has appeared' Oar bite of which both men and horses are much annoyette . A i o o Correspondent is not informed of the precise depth of th at present, nor t o w h a t spec i es t h e fl y b e l ongs t h a t 11 7 0 0; peared at such an unwonted depth from the earth's s „ u t i but both these c i rcumstances are matters of interest, "" worthy of inquiry.— Glasgow Courier. ANECDOTES OF MADAME MALIBRAN.- - 7- 4 ,_ y Mr. Nathan's " Memoirs of Madame Malibran de Ber n)- 0 " j Templeton, the singer, may attribute the popularity be %oil entirely to Madame Malibran, who, with a condese'rob rarely to be equalled by individuals bolding so exaltell a o bst in the profession as she did, took upon herself the so n n e difficult labour of becoming his instructress. TW,s, t r) ,,tib! did in a mode peculiar to herself, blending good natur e tbd little satirical, approaching to epigrammatic Doint, she succeeded in animating him (to use a myt'nOlogion o comparatively, with a spark of her ovvr, Prot:new e : l o r , When he w as no t au f a i t at stage bus.ness, she woo l • n ietc' times address hi m a ft er this style--" you are cold, in ton e tb et are you a man ? Have you a 'wife ? and do you lold tbd wife ?" Oa his replying in. the affirmative, she $ O l O sur ti resume her lecture--" Then would you, if she wer e r ,, trouble, stand so far from, her, and regard her with ;04 for ? Approach closer to me, and seem very Oti . 4fr s my situation ; come to me, I shall not bite you.' e r,„ occasion, to the chagrin of Templeton, and to ti t ilf e „, s ' amusement of the performers, who one and all be ar 1"i joyed the joke, she exclaimed, " Ah, TemPl e ,'l o r. A are a very fine, tall man, but you are a very bad , l°: o be" would rather have Mr. Wood-leg (Mr. Woodier'!" so . ol Madame Malibran here alluded, is a Mr. Wilmot, , " ° ;iot l °_„° s years ago, had his leg amputated), for my husband , : P o d to the prompter. Thus Templeton was actually s 4l . 3 „ o ree';l l of his dramatic torpor, and from that time acquire I' d) , O a confidence and energy, which have availed him so g rell o g o the public. Hie song in La Sonnambula," " SW! ' Au g 0 0 o'er me stealing," is a masterpiece of excellent sing, acting; and the whole of his performance with Ma' l e str,3 entitled to th e hi g h est encom i ums. She wou ld rer„,, stop him goodhumouredly, sing passages to him, Y oe 17e. should d o i t th us, were I in your situation ;" an" 00 o f tively drilled him un til hi s s i ng i ng an d act i ng i n s ome t hoe° oo were, in a c om p arat i ve d egree, nearly on a par WWittt t t 011 his kind and accomplished teacher. It is stated thaueolo, occasion Templeton, encouraged by her request thst e " r i o g act up to her, in one of the principal love scenes "c o oltae : yi rehearsal (and every allowance must be made for b l . l b he ) when we co ns id er t h e i rresistible excitement by w ive o io e l borne away, until his reason was made a capture base so kissed her neck. She instantly checked him, and 1116,40 (t Sir, that is not necessary ; you may affect to r e o ie u7det me as much as you please before the public, but 1 &„110, 6 ire you never to repeat what you have just done." ,‘ to n T o e her manner, vexed at his own impetuosity, TemPV h otr o d gised respectfully to her, and she passed over the e li f tio bi° with as much kindness as she had before exhibited just resentment. ----- $ $' (ADVERTISEMENT.) , C 0 LEVE R, LEvE WA x Price, at T. CON. SAVORY'S, 47, Cornhill, Lond° l3 ' 6 SILVER. CASES. ..f 6 j 6 o With double-bottom ca5e5........ 6 6 Wi'..h hunting cases ............ , 6 j 6 ' ° COLD CASES. Size for ladies, with elegant gold dial ... ...... ' ... .... 18 1 0 9 Size for gentlem en , w i t h ename l dial ............................... iv,iltb the This celebrated cons t ruct i on ( the most accu rate .% Tr i led its watch can be m a d e ) i s now o ff ered at the above Preje'olloo4 latest impro v e men t s , i. e . , t h e detached escaper°e7 051 sli d four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, itb, . power to cootnitte going while winding up. Golds ° po ot T. C(IX. SAVORY, Working Silversmith , . Watchmaker, 47, C , ofithill, London. N.B. Th e Nike of the flat, gentlemen: 3 vntbi'teetraP ifl ot . i sf ll 5 ' Go Watches, o n th e same construction as above, ls joss, Seventma Guineas. with silver di a l, Eighteen gals dial Nineteen Guineas. of ° B IR TH S. dau O g n ht t e h r e . Bth inst., Mrs. John Freeman, On the Bth inst., Mrs. Else, of Duke-street, of a daughter. of NliUbank'~r~tr do s*, DIED. Dr• f Ir . On the 7th inst., a t B a th , aged 73, the Re v ' sr ° Ol' l c Rector of Fishe r t on Ange r and B r emilham, a nd a port, Wilts, EA" On th© Vd ult., at Paris, John Lewis Fleming' iP Bronyton, and Baron Fleming, in France. ronje Ne v/ f On the sth inst., at York-terrace, Carnbervie ly 0 tha, relict of the late Mr. Edward Perochon , ot aged 80. '1 ag ed On the 7th inst., at Kensington, Mrs. A. Ba' Jo lla On the 18th of August, at Jamaica, Lieutenant Payne, of the Royal Engineers. London : Printed and Published by 111111150 y 1 0 14 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, S ul " of Middlesex. —Tuesday, Oetqbec 11,1836. of a daughter. es ti ci MARRIED. , b oo 14, 0 On the Bth inst., at St. Marv's Church, Alag, °- c 0 Forbes Sutherla n d, E sq ., o f the Island of St. v i n n e f e 0° - Campbell, eldest daughter of H. sHa k Aavr, C Esq .' place, Portman-square. ,ust e ' t rie tt' On the eth inst., St.' George's C'hurch, Hattovor'lo I . ls. c h. Esq., of Duke-street, Manchester-solga: Sor t° ci °' e l ...lest daughter of Thomas King, Esq., of St. Giles jobno, On the 6th inst., at St. Mark's Church, Woodhouste:, cher, Esq., of The Hollins, near Bolton-le- oors, 0 0 ( eldest daughter of W. Willock, Esq., of Leeds. et , Afri,ter On the 9th inst., at St. Bride's Church, Fleet t c iaug Pannell, of High-street, Poplar, to Mary Castle, cl ue° dridr e i Mr. T. Pepper, of West Pier, Dover. l. Al l et 0 11 ' On the 10th inst., at St. Pancras Church, 31r. 9t ‘ l* of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury to Maria, Yo l leo. , of the late .1. Robins, Esq., of the Piazza, Covent-Bar / ~..".